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EIGHT
THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1918.
Trusty Must Answer !
Charge Of Burglary
Latest News By Wireless
Engineers Inspect
Pertinent Paragraphs
Local Harbor Work
n o
Personal Mention j
t a
(Continued from Page One.)
Sam Makaena, a trusty in the Wai
luku jail, was given a hearing before
Judge McKay, in tin1 district court
yesterday morning, and lield for the
October term of rourt on charge of
burglary. Makaena is alleged to have
opened the safe in the county clerk's
ollice on .July l!t, and to have stolen
$"! from it.
The accused man was acting as
janitor to the clerk's ollice at Hie
time, and a ft it the money was miss
ed, suspicion fastened upon him when
ne suddenly appeared wilh new
clothes and other things that cost
good hard money, lie was sweat (Hi
a little by Sheriff Crowcll and is said
to have confessed the theft. He
waived examination at the hearing.
Makaena, who is a Maui boy, has
served a number of sentences for
more or less serious crimes, lie was
in last on a charge of vagrancy. For
tin' past week or two ho had been
(hiving one of the police department
automobiles.
Lost On Haleakala
Four Nearly Perish
(Continued from Tape One.)
place, understood from them that- fog
in the orator caused them to lose
their way on Monday, and that they
had finally followed a trail, which had
led them into Kennae gap. They
could see the ocean, and had been
tempted to make the trip straight
through the jungle. How they manag
ed to get down the many precipices
on the rugged slope thoy have not
yet told, but they mentioned having
to rut their way with a mall knife
through dense places in the forest.
Alarm Allayed
Manager Field was uneasy from
the start of the trip, and telephoned
repeatedly to Kaupo after sullicicnt
time had elapsed for the party to
have reached there, and he became
much alarmed when they did not ar
rive. However his fears were allay
ed when he learned that L. von Temps
ky was in the crater with a party,
and it was felt certain that the
strangers, if they had met wilh any
mishap had been found by them. As
it seems, however, neither party saw
the other.
Others Have Been Lost
A good many persons have been lost
in Haleakala, including some kama
ainas of experience in mountaineer
ing. Among these was the late Her
bert M. Ayres, who died recently in
Nevada. Ayres had a harrowing ex
perience, finally reaching the outside
world at I'lupalakua with his boots
cut to pieces on the sharp lava and
his feet in terrible condition.
A stranger in the Islands emerged
about 2 years ago near Kaupakalua,
with a tale of utmost suffering from
almost a week spent in the jungle
when he tried to escape from the cra
ter by a short cut to the sea.
WILL MAUI
LET MEXICANS
BEAT US THIS WAY?
Kl I'aso, Texas, July 20 (Associat
ed rrer.s)--San Jose, a little valley
settlement on the Mexican border is
as patriotic as is Dupont Circle, Wash
ington, 1). C. This was demonstrated
'uring the war savings stamp drive.
It was haying and peach picking time
but on the last day of the drive field
hands and their overseers laid down
their cythes and tramped a mile to
the school house to listen an hour to
the speeches in Spanish and English
explaining the war saving stamp
system. Only five native Americans
;l tended this meeting. Of the 109
others, all spoke Spanish. Many had
been with Villa or Huerta in Mexico.
When pledges were called for each
of the 1H present signed cards, many
Mexicans making their marks. San
Jose's quota was $2,500. The pledges
'"1 $:i,r,00. Many native farmers
paid cash or pledged their hay or
f-uit crops in payment for stamps.
San Jose went over the top and over
subscribed her quota by $1,000.
FORMER MOLOKAI DOCTOR
AFTER BIG HEALTH JOB
Dr. H. Homer Hayes, formerly a
phyrician on Molokai, where he will
pe remembered, has filed his applica
tion for the position of chief sanitari
an of the hoard of health, and is said
to have the backing of the Honolulu
democrats. The job is one created by
the special session of the legislature
at the instance of Governor McCar
thy, and intended as a place for Dr.
J. S. B. Pratt, when he should be re
moved as president of the board.
Pratt's joining the U. S. Public Health
service has left the place unfilled.
A. V. Gear is also said to be groom
ed for the place of secretary of the
board, now filled by Kirk 15. Porter.
SMALL BOY GETS BROKEN
NOSE AT BASEBALL GAME
During the ball game last Sunday,
Walter Garcia, the (! year old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Antone Garcia, was
struck in the face by
liner bit by II. Inada,
broken. The boy was
the scon? board when
ii swift foul
and his nose
standing near
the accident
happened.
The little fellow was rushed lo the
hospital as quickly as possible where
his injuries were dressed.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
August G Ah Fook, 39: and Ah Sim,
ltj; both of Wailuku. Consent of
father of female, Ah Yung. Cere
mony by Rev. L. B. Kaumeheiwa.
August 4 Francisco Est reiki, 29, Fili
pino, and Mary Gouveia, IS, Portu
guese, both of Haiku. Ceremony
by Father Justin.
J M. K. Will kins, of Paia, was a busi
ness visiter to Honolulu last week.
Mrs. ,T. 10. Cannon, and young son
ot Lahaina, are visitors in Honolulu
; this week.
10. 10. lioyum, of the Maui Agricul
tural Co., went to Honolulu last Fri
day night by the Mauna Ken.
C. D. Lufkin, of the P.ank of Maui,
was a visitor in Honolulu the first of
t he week.
: Judge L. I.. P.urr. of the 2nd circuit
court, was a business visitor to Ho
nolulu last Saturday.
Miss Gladys Meinecke, of Paia, ex
pects to leave soon for Los Angeles
j lo resume her studies.
' Mrs. von Tempsky and Mrs. Za
brlskie, of Makawao, returned this
j week from Honolulu where they spent
a short time visiting relatives.
j Mr. and Mrs. 10. It. Iicvins and fam
ily returned to Wailuku on Wednes
day from Kula where they spent a
pleasant vacation of several weeks.
F. P. Rosccrans, manager of Paia
Store, returned last Saturday from
Honolulu where he spent a few days
on business.
1). H. Case win a visitor to Hono
lulu last Saturday, being called lo the
capital for a conference of the liquor
license boards.
'i;s Agnes .Tudd and Miss New
come, of Honolulu, have taken Miss
Isa Lindsay's house at Haiku for the
month of August.
Miss Lena Hay, formerly a resident
of Maui, has returned from Honolulu
lo mulfe her home with Mrs. Dowsett
of Makawao.
Mrs. A. C. ISowdish and Miss Holli
day are guests for a few days this
week at the nurses' home of the Kula
Sanitarium.
Miss Muriel V. Duncan returned on
Tuesday from Honolulu where she
lias been visiting friends for the past
month.
.Mrs. W. 1). Westervell, of Honolu
lu, who has been visiting on Maui for
several weeks, expects to return home
next week.
Miss Muriel Duncan of Maul has
been th.' hnuse-guest of Lieut. Col.
and Mrs. Bush for the past three
weeks at their quarters in the 20th
Infantry cantonment. Star-Bulletin.
Mrs. S. 1). Weisbaum and daughter
arrived last Saturday from Honolulu
to join Dr. Weisbaum who has recent
'y located in Wailuku. They are liv
ing at the Wailuku Hotel.
Geo. K. Trimble, who has been en
gineer of the Hilo Electric Light Co.
for the past 5 years, has resigned his
position and returned to his home in
Wailuku last week.
Ferdinand Schnack, a Honolulu at
torney, arrived here on Wednesday
on business connected with the sale
(f the Grand Hotel, set for tomorrow
at noon.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. MacDonald of
Iihain:i, are spending a week or two
at Hmakuapoko. Mr. MacDonald has
undergone a slight surgical operation
in the Paia hospital.
Paul H. Townslcy, of the Wailuku
Sugar Co., who was recently called
for service from the officers' reserve
corps, left last Saturday for Honolulu
to report for duty.
A very pleasant picnic party to Ul
upalakua on Tuesday was composed
or Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bowdish, Mrs.
Will. J. Cooper. Mrs. S. Das, Miss
Cecil Holliday, Miss Edna Hill, Miss
W'i' ser and Miss Imhoff.
Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Burgess, who
have been living at the Maui Hotel
for the past several weeks, left on
Wednesday for their home in Horin
luki. Mr. Burgess just finished In
stalling the new ice plant for the
Wailuku Soda & Ice Works, and an
other one for the Honolua Ranch.
John Garcia, for a number of years
the manager of the Iao Stables Co.,
Ltd., will leave this evening for Ho
nolulu where he expects to make his
home. As slated several weeks ago,
Mr. Garcia has severed his connec
tion with the company at the time of
'lie consolidation of the Iao Stables
wilh a number of other firms into the
Maui Garage & Transportation Co.,
Ltd. Mr. Garcia expects to send for
his family shortly when he has es
tablished himself in the city.
DR. M ISSN ER HURT
Doctor Missner of the AmlHilance
Company is attending to his duties on
crutches as a result of a painful in
jury to his ankle. The ambulance
company has been camping near
Sacred valley and has been taking
advantage of the terrain to practise
with its litter bearers. It was dur
ing a demonstration for Col. Robert G.
Ebert on Wednesday afternoon that
Dr. Missner fell, sustaining the injury
to his ankle. Star-Bulletin.
Wheat is still short and sugar is
shorter but nobody is worried these
hammer blows only harden American
mettle.
With a population of 40,000,000
France is mothering more than 2,0on,
lioil refugees.
Shall we giv
not in food? I'
our best
. S. Food
in men and
Admin.
Saw wood while the sun shines.
Tend the home paper every
week to YOUR SOLDIER. He
will appreciate it as much as
anything you can do for him.
Besides it is a patriotic service.
We will see that the paper
reaches him regularly if you
give us his address. Subscrip
tion to MA-UI NEWS, $2.50 the
year; $1.25, 6 months; 75 cents,
3 months.
GKXKKAI, SHARK-UP IN DRAFT BOARD INDICATED
Honolulu. August 8 An official is reported to lie coming from
Washington lo help Hawaiian hoard reclassify registrants. Gen
(.'rowtlcr is authorized to appoint a provost marshal for territory who
might also supervise the draft. Colonel Wayne might get the place,
which possibly might mean that Field will he out because lie is physical
ly unlit for service abroad.
A. W. T. 1'iottomley has resigned from reserve and his commission
has been accepted.
AU.IFS ADVANCE IN PICAUDV SECTOR
British Army Headquarters, August 8 French and British at
tacked between Albert and Montdidier over a front of 28 miles and ad
vanced to a depth ot aiiout three miles, cvuith ot online took number
( f villages. Germans seemed to have expected the offensive and have
retreated locally in three areas in past fortnight.
HIEO DRAFTEE GETS STIFF DOSE
Honolulu, August 8 A court marshal has sentenced F. J. Cat ton
of Hilo to 6 months at hard labor at Fort Shafter. He also forfeits
two-thirds of his pay, and will then be inducted into the army, lie was
convicted of insubordination.
FURTHER RETREAT OF HUNS EXPECTED
Washington, August 8 The new German positions along the Avre
artially protect them.
French and Americans successfully crossed the Vesle along a five
tiiile front between Braisne and Fismes. Artillery bombardment was
intense between Soissons and Reims, but it is believed that Germans
are withdrawing and preparing for
MANY PRISONERS TAKEN ON THE SOMiME
British Army Headquarters,
German counters were broken, and
oners that they experienced dilhculty in handling them.
BOES11EVIKI SAID TO HAVE DECLARED WAR ON
ENGLAND
Stockholm, August 8 A Berlin
that Russia has declared state of
HARD FIGHTING
French Army Headquarters,
Moriscl German resistance has been
objectives.
W. M. ALEXANDER, PRES.,
Honolulu, August 8 Alexander
W. M. Alexander, president; II. A.
Waterhousc, 2nd vice-president and
urer and assistant manager; F. r. Baldwin and John Guild directors.
ALLIES STARTING NEW OFFENSIVE
Paris, August 8 French and
morning in the region southeast of
ably.
London, August 8 Gen. Ilaig
east ot Amiens over a wide front.
armies engaged.
HAWAIIAN SWIMMERS ALL RIGHT
New York, August 8 Member of the Hawaiian swimming team
have been absolved from the charges of padding their expense account
by the Athletic Union, and highly praised men for arousing great in
terest in sports.
Duke has established another
1:12 ii.
, ISLANDS TO HAVE
Honolulu, August 7 Assistant
tabled McCarthy shipping board would supply tonnage sufficient to move
Hawaiian sugar and pineapples.
British Army Headquarters.
ave captured towns of Mareuil la Motte and St. Enterre.
CASUALTY REPORTS
Washington, August 8 Army:
wounds; , died from other causes;
Marines: 2, killed in action;
10, missing.
AMERICANS FIGHTING HARD
American Army Headquarters
cans crossed the V esle east and west
Germans conquered west rismes
tack and held ground.
GenTGraves is a cousin of Col.
waiian department.
OUR TROOPS HOLD LINE AFTER TERRIBLE BATTLE
American Army Headquarters, August 7 Under an inferno of
re from machine guns and gas, Americans forced the Vesle crossing
ist night and early this morning and are now lying in trenched battle
eld. Positions at left taken after a terrible battle which has straight
ened the line between Bazoches and
GERMANS GIVE WAY UNDER FURIOUS ASSAULTS
Paris, August 7 Americans and French crossed the Vesle east
Braisne and held positions despite
the French pushed back the Germans
FRENCH GENERAL PRAISES YANKEE TROOPS
French Army Headquarters, August 7 General MajniiT, command
ing the sector south of Soissons has
ericans for their brilliant participation in the offensive sayinjj Ameri
can trophies of victory were 91 big
arge amount of stores and ten kilometers of reconquered territory
CASUALTY REPORTS
Washington, August 7 Two army lists: 36, killed in actun; 1,
died of wounds; 22, died otherwise;
FRENCH ARE MUCH ENCOURAGED
New York, August 7 Marcel Knecht, French commissioner said,
5,300,000 French has been killed during the war and the same number
wounded. The arrival of Americans
French.
RAILROAD LABORERS' STRIKE OVER
Railroad strike is over. Two hundred section men returned to
work. New stevedores are 'working,
SUBAMR1NE VERY ACTIVE OFF CANADA
A Canadian Port, August 7 Japanese steamer To'uyama sunk.
were rescued. Was unwarned.
PLANS ARMY OF 5 MILLIONS
Washington, August 7 Discussing man-power bill, Gen. March
said, war department plans an army
LLOYD GEORGE MAKES OPTIMISTIC SPEECH
London, August 7 Lloyd George told house of commons that the
danger is not over but that the German general staff officer who would
predict victory now would have to be a very sanguine l.an. He de
clared Uiat the grand offensive was ordered because submarines had
tailed. One hundred and fifty submarines have been destroy 'd and
More than half of them during the last year.
ALLIES DEFEAT HUNS ALONG VESLE
French Front, August 7 Allies throw forces across the Vesle de
feating German counter. French-American forces gained a foothold
on the northern bank east Braisne last night. Enemy's artillery count
er failed to dislodge them.
further evacuation.
August 8 North of the Somme two
the British captured so many pris
paper prints a confirmed report
war with England.
ON SOMME SECTOR
August 8 Around Moreuil and
terrific, but Allies have gained their
JOHN GUILD MGR. OF A & B
& Baldwin directors appointed
Baldwin, 1st vice-president; John
manager; C. R. Hemenway, treas
British began an offensive early this
Amiens, which is developing favor
reports an offensive launched south
Untish iourth and rrench first
world record for 125 yards ; time
PLENTY OF SHIPS
Secretary of Interior Bradley
.;
August 8 British are believed to
131, killed in action; 16, died of
84, wounded.
1, died of wounds; 95, wounded;
on Vesle, August 8 More Ameri
of rismes late yesterday.
but Americans shattered the at
Mernam, chief of staff of the Ha
Fismes.
furious counters. North of Reims
more than 400 yards.
issued an order thanking the Am
guns and 7200 prisoners ; also a
76, wounded; 8, missing.
has wonderfully cheered the
and strikers were discharged.
of 5,000,000 soon as possible.
Aloha Lodge No. 3, Knights of Py
thian will hold a social session this
evening at Castle Hall.
nr. F. Hurt yesterday tendered his
resignation to the board of supervis
ors as county physician of Lahaina
The monthly meeting of the cham
ber of commerce, which would ordi
narily have been held yesterday, was
postponed until next Thursday.
Judge Iturr yesterday appointed
Moses kauhiniahu administrator a.f
the estate of C. Ii. Lindsay, deceased
fixing; bond at $100.
Judge Burr this week granted
licenses to practice law in the district
courts of the territory to E. K. Deva
uchelle, of Molokai: H. E. Palakiki, of
liana; and J. N. K. Keola, of Wailu
KU.
The hoard of supervisors yesterday
granted the Mutual Telephone Com
pany permission to lay certain tel
epnone conuuits under ground on
Chinch Street.
The supervisors have approved the
appointment of Jacintho Ambrose as
policeman for Kihel, at salary of $20
per month. He succeeds Manuel Ah
cvue, resigned.
W. O. Aiken has been recommend
ed by the board of supervisors to the
trovernor as a successor to himself
on the Promotion Committee, his
term having expired. The board ask-
cu mat tne chamber of commerce
take like action.
J. H. kunewa, tax assessor, expects
to go to Hana next week on business
connected with the tax office. He will
he accompanied by Judge L. L. Burr,
wno hopes to try out the fishing in
Hana waters for a day or two. They
purpose walking back to Kailua over
the ditch trail.
In the divorce case of Wo Fat vs.
Daisy Wo Fat, Judge Burr yesterday
granted an order for the libelant to
pay the libellee alimony in sum of $7
per week from August 10, until the
case shall have been decided; and al
so to pay the libelee's attorney the
sum ot on or before August 31.
Cha rley Thompson, of Kamaole yes
terday filed suit in the 2nd circuit
court against J. Harvey Raymond,
asking for damages aggregating $5000.
Ihompson claims that Raymond de
stroyea certain gates and fences in
a pasture permitting cattle to get
through, thereby resulting in the in
jury claimed.
A hunting trip planned by Harry
t.esner and John Watt, to Molokai,
had to be called off yesterday through
an accident to the Ida May, the motor
boat on which the party expected to
go from Lahaina. When off Kaana
pali the vessel dropped her propeller
ana the party returned to shore in a
tender.
Kosuke Ono, who Is suing his wife,
Hatsuyo Ono for divorce, was yester
day ordered the court to pay $25
attorney fees to his wife's attorney,
as well as the $7 a week which he is
now required to pay for support of his
minor child. A petition for further
alimony was refused for the present.
A penal summons against the man
agement of the Wailuku Sugar Com
pany for damaging the county road
by transporting heavy plantation ma
chinery over it, was nolle prosequied
last Saturday, the company express
ing willingness to make good any
damage done.
Though the disqualification of
Judge Conradt to sit in the case, Sec
ond District Magistrate Harry C.
Mossman will go tomorrow to Molo
kai to try an assault and battery case
in which a number of Molokai people
are involved. The case Is said to
have developed out of a children's
quarrel, the parents finally becoming
involved. Enos Vincent will also go
over as special prosecutor.
PROPOSED TAXES TO
RAISE $250,000,000 REVENUE
More revenue is necessary to meet
the constantly Increasing appropria
tions for war and Secretary McAdoo
has proposed new taxes aimed at the
luxury class from which it Is hoped
to realize two hundred and fifty mil
lions annually. This will be known
as the luxury tax.
Among its provisions are:
tnose wno keep servants will nay
thus, one maid exempted:
First servant, 25 percent of wages.
Second servant, 50 percent of wages.
Third servant, 75 percent of wages.
On more than three, 100 percent of
wages.
Liquor and tobacco tax doubled.
Soft drink levies quadrupled.
Retail jewelry, 50 percent advance.
This includes watches and clocks to
civilians.
Gasoline, 10 cents per gallon ad
vance.
Hotel bills over $2.50 per day, 10
percent advance and all restaurant
bills are similarly assessed.
Five percent is imposed on theater
rentals and the show admission tax
will be doubled.
Ten percent is added to all clothing
popularly known as of finer fabric or
cut.
Ten dollars tax on soda fountains
proposed. Grocers Advocate, July 26,
1918.
x
There is no deferred classification
in food conservation. We are all in
Class 1; all in camp, and ready to go
over the top.
Send the home paper every
week to YOUR SOLDIER. He
will appreciate it as much as
anything you can do for him.
Besides it is a patriotic service.
We will see that the paper
reaches him regularly if you
give us his address. Subscrip
tion to MAUI NEWS, $2.50 the
year; $1.25, 6 months; 75 cents,
3 months.
Col. R. I!. Raymond and Inspector
R. Quinn, of the V. R. Engineer's
office, Honolulu, visited Maui on Wed
nesday to inspect the dredging and
breakwater work in Kahiilui harbor.
They returned to Honolulu last night.
The dredging work in the main
harbor, which has been going on for
several weeks, is now completed, and
the big dredge of t lip Hawaiian Dredg
ing Co., is now ready to begin dredg
ing (lie territory part adjacent the
Claudine wharf, which will require
another week or more. Durine the
time this is going on the Claudine
wharf will be closed, passengers nrnb-
ably being landed in boats.
The government engineers ex
pressed complete satisfaction with
the progress of all the local work.
Baseball On Sunday
For Red Cross Fund
(Continued from Page One.)
share of the
receipts to the Red
Cross.
The box score
of last Sunday's
ORIENTALS
game follows:
CUBS vs.
Cubs
W. Cummings. ss
2 114 2 3
1 2 0 10 1 0
0 2 2 0 0 1
0 0 0 2 2 1
110 2 10
2 1 0 8 0 2
12 110 1
0 1 0 0 2 0
0 0 0 0 0 0
7 10 4 27 8 8
0 1 0 10 0 3
1 1 0 0 0 2
1 0 0 0 0 0
0 2 1110
1119 3 0
0 0 0 2 0 1
0 1 0 0 2 2
1115 4 1
1 0 0 0 1 1
0 0 0 0 0 0
De Rego, c .
De Mello, cf . .
Rodrigues, 2b . .
Yamamoto, 2b .
R. Cockett, lb .
Manao, If
K. Cockett, p . .
T. Cummines. if
41
Orientals
Inada, lb .
Asam, cf . .
Isami, 2b-cf .
Low, rf-p . .
Matsumoto, c
Ah Chuck, If
Aloy, 3h . .
D. Low, ss .
Chong, p . .
Kashinoki
2b.
35 5 7 3 27 11 in
Cubs
Kuns 12 11
Hits 14 11
2 0 0 0 0
2 1 0 0 0-
- 7
-10
Orientals
Runs 01300000 15
Hits 0 2101010 27
Three base hit. Yamnmnl
base hit, Low. Sacrifice hit. Matsji.
moto, Kashinoki. Struck out by
Chong b, Low b, K. Cockett 8. Base
on ball, Low 1. Balk, Low. Passed
ball, Matsumoto, De Rego. Hit by
pitch ball, Inada. Double play, D.
Law-Inada, Yamamoto-R. Cokett. Left
on base, Cubs 8. Orientals 5. Tim nirA
G. Cummings. Time, 1:30. Scorer,
W. McGerrow.
PASSES EXAMINATIONS
FOR HARVARD
Richard Linton, of Wailuku. n mem
ber of the Maui High School Class
of '18, has just received notification
that he had passed successfully the
examinations for entrance to Harv
ard university. Mr. Linton took the
examination in Honolulu some time
ago, and the papers were forwarded
to the big university. He expects to
leave in a few weeks for Massachus
etts to enter fop the fall term.
FERNANDEZ LOSES HIS SUIT
AGAINST L USITANA SOCIETY
A decision handed down by the su
preme court affirms the judgment of
lie lower court in the case of Antone
Fernandez against the Lusitana So
ciety, an action for debt. Fernandez
claimed the society owed him $345 for
injuries and, during the trial, moved
for a verdict in his favor of $287.50.
The court overruled ths motion and
granted a motion of the defendant for
i drected verdict in its favor.
Fernandez was hurt in an automo
bile accident a year or two ago when
the machine ran into a mule.
x
WOMEN OPERATE SHELL
FACTORY IN ENGLAND
Liverpool, England, July 15 Cor
respondent of The Associated Press
There is a shell factory in this dis
trict operated almost execlusively by
the daughters of business and profes
sional men. Many are young girls
who had never done any kind of work
than needle work and a bit of cook
ing. The heavy work of the establish
ment is performed by the wives of
sailors.
This is a non-profit making factory
and it is the reply of the Cunard com
pany to the Germans for the sinking
of the Lusitania.
BY AUTHORITY
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
SECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORY
OF HAWAII.
In the Matter of the Estate of C.
R. LINDSAY, Late of Lahaina, Maui,
Deceased.
Notice To Creditors
Notice is hereby given to all per
sons having claims against the Estate
ot C. R. Lindsay, late of Lahaina,
County of Maui, Territory of Hawaii
to present same, duly authenticated,
and with proper voucher, if such ex
ists, to Moses Kauhiniahu, of Wailu
ku, Maui, within six months from date
of publication of this notice, or pay
ment thereof will lie forever barred.
Dated at Wailuku, Maui, this 9lh
day of August, A. 1)., 1918.
MOSES KAUHIMAHU,
Administrator.
(Aug. 9, 16, 23, 30.)